Hydrodynamics Advanced Topics Part 2 pdf

One Dimensional Turbulent Transfer Using Random Square Waves – Scalar/Velocity and Velocity/Velocity Interactions 15 2.9.2 The correlation coefficient functions θ f ω Equations (3) involve turbulent fluxes like fω , 2 f  , 3 f  , 4 f  , which are unknown variables that must be expressed as functions of n,   ,  and 2  . For products between any power of f and , the superposition coefficient  must be used to account for an “imperfect” superposition between the scalar and the velocity fluctuations. Therefore the flux f  is calculated as shown in equation (28), with  being equally applied for the positive and negative fluctuations, as shown in figure 3         12 1 2 11 1 1 du ffnfn fn fn            (28) Equations (13) through (20) and (28) lead to     2 12 2 1(1)21 12 2 pn f nn nn fFF nn nn nn                       (29) Rearranging, the turbulent scalar flux is expressed as   2 2 11 (1 ) (1 ) (2 1) fp n nn FF f nn           (30) Equations (23), (27) and (30) lead to the correlation coefficient function     , 22 2 1 1 1 21 f nn f r f nn            with , 01 f r    (31) Schulz el al. (2010) used this equation together with data measured by Janzen (2006). The “ideal” turbulent mass flux at gas-liquid interfaces was presented (perfect superposition of f and , obtained for  = 1.0). Is this case, , 1 f r   , and 22 ff   . The measured peak of 2  , represented by W, was used to normalize f  , as shown in Figure 5. Considering r as defined by equation (27), it is now a function of n and  only. Generalizing for   , we have   12 1 2 11 1 1 du ffnfn fn fn                 (32) The correlation coefficient function is now given by        , 21 2 21 22 2 1() 1 1 11 1 21 f nn nn f r f nn nn                                   (33) Hydrodynamics – Advanced Topics 16 Fig. 5. Normalized “ideal” turbulent fluxes for =1 using measured data. W is the measured peak of 2  . z is the vertical distance from the interface. Adapted from Schulz et al. (2011a). Equation (32) is used to calculate covariances like 2 f  , 3 f  , 4 f  , present in equations (3). For example, for =2, 3 and 4 the normalized fluxes are given, respectively, by:       2 2 , 33 42 2 112 1 1 1 21 f nn n f r nn f nn                         (34a)       3 3 3 3 , 55 62 2 1 1 1 1 1 21 f nn nn f r nn f nn                              (34b)       4 4 4 ,4 77 82 2 1 1 1 1 1 21 f nn nn f r nn f nn                            (34c) As an ideal case, for  =1 (perfect superposition) equation 33 furnishes    , 21 2 21 22 1() 11 f nn f r nn f                             (35) and the normalized covariances 2 f  , 3 f  , 4 f  , for =2, 3 and 4, are then given, respectively, by:   2 , 33 12 1 f n r nn                  (36a) One Dimensional Turbulent Transfer Using Random Square Waves – Scalar/Velocity and Velocity/Velocity Interactions 17   3 3 3 , 55 1 1 f nn r nn                      (36b)   4 4 ,4 77 1 1 f nn r nn                      (36c) Equations (34a) and (36a) can be used to analyze the general behavior of the flux 2 f  . These equations involve the factor   12n , which shows that this flux changes its direction at n=0.5. For 0<n<0.5 the flux 2 f  is positive, while for 0.5<n<1.0, it is negative. In the mentioned example of gas-liquid mass transfer, the positive sign indicates a flux entering into the bulk liquid, while the negative sign indicates a flux leaving the bulk liquid. This behavior of 2 f  was described by Magnaudet & Calmet (2006) based on results obtained from numerical simulations. A similar change of direction is observed for the flux 4 f  , easily analyzed through the polynomial  4 4 1 nn   . The equations of items 2.9.1 and 2.9.2 confirm that the normalized turbulent fluxes are expressed as functions of n and  only, while the covariances may be expressed as functions of n, ,   and 2  . 2.10 Transforming the derivatives of the statistical equations 2.10.1 Simple derivatives The governing differential equations (2) and (3) involve the derivatives of several mean quantities. The different physical situations may involve different physical principles and boundary conditions, so that “particular” solutions may be found. For the example of interfacial mass transfer reported in the cited literature (e.g. Wilhelm & Gulliver, 1991; Jähne & Monahan, 1995; Donelan, et al., 2002; Janzen et al., 2010, 2011), F p is taken as the constant saturation concentration of gas at the gas-liquid interface, and F n is the homogeneous bulk liquid gas concentration. In this chapter this mass transfer problem is considered as example, because it involves an interesting definition of the time derivative of F n . The p th -order space derivative p p F z   is obtained directly from equation (8), and is given by  pp pn pp Fn FF zz    (37) The time derivative of the mean concentration, F t   , is also obtained from equation (8) and eventual previous knowledge about the time evolution of F p and F n . For interfacial mass transfer the time evolution of the mass concentration in the bulk liquid follows equation (38) (Wilhelm & Gulliver, 1991; Jähne & Monahan, 1995; Donelan, et al., 2002; Janzen et al., 2010, 2011) Hydrodynamics – Advanced Topics 18   n fp n dF KF F dt  (38) This equation applies to the boundary value F n or, in other words, it expresses the time variation of the boundary condition F n shown in figure 1. K f is the transfer coefficient of F (mass transfer coefficient in the example). To obtain the time derivative of F , equations (8) and (38) are used, thus involving the partition function n. In this example, n depends on the agitation conditions of the liquid phase, which are maintained constant along the time (stationary turbulence). As a consequence, n is also constant in time. The time derivative of F in equation (8) is then given by (1 ) (1 ) pn n nF n F FF n tt t         (39) From equations (38) and (39), it follows that   1 fpn F KnFF t    (40) Equation (40) is valid for boundary conditions given by equation (38) (usual in interfacial mass and heat transfers). As already stressed, different physical situations may conduce to different equations. The time derivatives of the central moments f  are obtained from equation (24), furnishing:   1 11 11 1 1 n pn f fF nn n n FF tt                  or (41)   11 11 1 1 pn f f Kn n n n F F t                  As no velocity fluctuation is involved, only the partition function n is needed to obtain the mean values of the derivatives of f  , that is, no superposition coefficient is needed. The obtained equations depend only on n and   , the basic functions related to F. 2.10.2 Mean products between powers of the scalar fluctuations and their derivatives Finaly, the last “kind” of statistical quantities existing in equations (3) involve mean products of fluctuations and their second order derivatives, like 2 2 f f z   , 2 2 2 f f z   , and 2 3 2 f f z   . The general form of such mean products is given in the sequence. From equations (14) and (15), it follows that     2 2 1 1 22 (1 ) 1 (1 ) 1 f p nf pn n f f nF F F F zz                 (42) One Dimensional Turbulent Transfer Using Random Square Waves – Scalar/Velocity and Velocity/Velocity Interactions 19     2 2 2 2 22 1 1 f p nf pn n f f nF F F F zz                  (43) Using the partition function n, we obtain the mean product        22 2 1 11 22 2 (1 ) 1 1 111 ff fpn nn f fn n nnFF zz z                         (44) Equation (44) shows that mean products between powers of f and its derivatives are expressed as functions of n and   only. 2.11 The heat/mass transport example In this section, the simplified example presented by Schulz et al. (2011a) is considered in more detail. The simplified condition was obtained by using a constant   , in the range from 0.0 to 1.0. The obtained differential equations are nonlinear, but it was possible to reduce the set of equations to only one equation, solvable using mathematical tables like Microsoft Excel ® or similar. 2.11.1 Obtaining the transformed equations for the one-dimensional transport of F Equation (2) may be transformed to its random square waves correspondent using equations (2), (8), (30), (37), and (40), leading to       2 2 2 2 11 1 1 1 21 f ff nn dn d KnD dz dz nn                       (45) In the same way, equation (3d) is transformed to its random square waves correspondent using equations (3d), (8), (24), (32), (37), (41), and (44), leading to                    11 1 2212 3 1 (1)/2 1 12 2 2 2 2 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1()1 1 1 1 21 1 1 1()11 1 1 21 ff ff f f Kn n n n Kn n n n nn n nnnn z nn nn nnnn z nn                                                                 /2 2           Hydrodynamics – Advanced Topics 20          2 1 212 2 22 1 22 22 11 1 1 (1 ) 1 1 111 ff ff f f n Dn n n n z nn Dn n nn zz                                (46) 2.11.2 Simplified case of interfacial heat/mass transfer Although involving few equations for the present case, the set of the coupled nonlinear equations (45) and (46) may have no simple solution. As mentioned, the original one- dimensional problem needs four equations. But as the simplified solution of interfacial transfer using a mean constant f f    is considered here, only three equations would be needed. Further, recognizing in equations (45) and (46) that  and 2  appear always together in the form       2 2 11 1 1 21 f nn IJ nn           (47) It is possible to reduce the problem to a set of only two coupled equations, for n and the function IJ. Thus, only equations (45) and (46) for =2 are necessary to close the problem when using f f    . Defining (1 ) f A   the set of the two equations is given by    2 2 1 ff dIJ dn KnD dz dz   (48a)       2 22 2 11221 2 ff dn A ddn K n n A IJ IJ n D n n A dz dz dz     (48b) Equations (48) may be presented in nondimensional form, using z*=z/E, with E=z 2 -z 1 , and S=1/=D f /K f E 2      2 2 11 / * 1 1 21 f nn KE IJ nn            (49)    2 2 * 1 * * dIJ dn nS dz dz   (50a)       2 22 2 11221 2 dn A ddn nnAIJ* IJ* n SnnA dz* dz* dz*        (50b) One Dimensional Turbulent Transfer Using Random Square Waves – Scalar/Velocity and Velocity/Velocity Interactions 21 Equation (50a) is used to obtain dIJ/dz*, which leads, when substituted into equation (50b), to the following governing equation for n (see appendix 1)          3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 12 21 2 12 12 1 211 12 21 1 22 3 11 12 2 0 2 dn (n)dn AAn n dz* dz* AA n nA dn (n)dn dn AAnn κ n Adz* dz* dz* dn κ AnAAn n dz*                                                      (51) Thus, the one-dimensional problem is reduced to solve equation (51) alone. It admits non- trivial analytical solution for the extreme case A=0 (or 1 f   ), in the form  2 2 1 * dn n dz    or    sin * 1 sin z n    (52) But this effect of diffusion for all 0< z*<1 is considered overestimated. Equation (51) was presented by Schulz et al. (2011a), but with different coefficients in the last parcel of the first member (the parcel involving 3/2-2 n in equation (51) involved 1-n in the mentioned study). Appendix 1 shows the steps followed to obtain this equation. Numerical solutions were obtained using Runge-Kutta schemes of third, fourth and fifth orders. Schulz et al. (2011a) presented a first evaluation of the n profile using a fourth order Runge-Kutta method and comparing the predictions with the measured data of Janzen (2006). An improved solution was proposed by Schulz et al. (2011b) using a third order Runge-Kutta method, in which a good superposition between predictions and measurements was obtained. In the present chapter, results of the third, fourth and fifth orders approximations are shown. The system of equations derived from (51) and solved with Runge-Kutta methods is given by:          12 ** 3 2 1 2 2 3 ,, 12 12 1 211 (1 2 ) 21 1 , 22 3 11 12 2 , 2 (1 2 ) 21 . 2 dn dj dw f f jw where dy f dz dz AA n nA n fA Ann w n jw A fAnAAn nj and n fAAn n j                                                                         (53) Equations (53) were solved as an initial value problem, that is, with the boundary conditions expressed at z*=0. In this case, n(0)=1 and j(0)=~-3 (considering the experimental data of Janzen, 2006). The value of w(0) was calculated iteratively, obeying the boundary condition 0< n(1)<0.01. The Runge-Kutta method is explicit, but iterative procedures were used to Hydrodynamics – Advanced Topics 22 evaluate the parameters at z*=0 applying the quasi-Newton method and the Solver device of the Excel ® table. Appendix 2 explains the procedures followed in the table. The curves of figure 6a were obtained for 0.001 0.005    , a range based on the  experimental values of Janzen (2006), for which ~0.003< <~0.004. The values A=0.5 and n”(0)=3.056 were used to calculate n in this figure. As can be seen, even using a constant A, the calculated curve n(z*) closely follows the form of the measured curve. Because it is known that f  is a function of z*, more complete solutions must consider this dependence. The curve of Schulz et al. (2011a) in figure 6a was obtained following different procedures as those described here. The curves obtained in the present study show better agreement than the former one. Fig. 6a. Predictions of n for n”(0) = 3.056. Fourth order Runge-Kutta. Fig. 6b. Predictions of n for  = 0.0025, and - 0.0449 ≤n”(0) ≤ 3.055. Fifth order Runge- Kutta Fig. 6b. was obtained with following conditions for the pairs [ A, n”(0)]: [0.2, 0.00596], [0.25, - 0.0145], [0.29, -0.04495], [0.35, 1.508], [0.4, 1.8996], [0.45, 1.849], [0.5, 2.509], [0.55, 3.0547], [0.62, 2.9915], [0.90, 0.00125]. Further, n’(0) = -3 for A between 0.20 and 0.62, and n’(0) = -1 for A=0.90. Figure 7a shows results for ~0.4, that is, having a value around 100 times higher than those of the experimental range of Janzen (2006), showing that the method allows to study phenomena subjected to different turbulence levels. = (K f E 2 /D f ) is dependent on the turbulence level, through the parameters E and K f , and different values of these variables allow to test the effect of different turbulence conditions on n. Figure 7b presents results similar to those of figure 6a, but using a third order Runge-Kutta method, showing that simpler schemes can be used to obtain adequate results. As the definitions of item 3 are independent of the nature of the governing differential equations, it is expected that the present procedures are useful for different phenomena governed by statistical differential equations. In the next section, the first steps for an application in velocity-velocity interactions are presented. One Dimensional Turbulent Transfer Using Random Square Waves – Scalar/Velocity and Velocity/Velocity Interactions 23 Fig. 7a. Predictions of n for n”(0) = 3.056, and ~0.40. Fourth order Runge-Kutta. Fig. 7b. Predictions of n for =0.003 and 2.99812 ≤ n’’(0) ≤ 3.2111. Third order Runge-Kutta 3. Velocity-velocity interactions The aim of this section is to present some first correlations for a simple velocity field. In this case, the flow between two parallel plates is considered. We follow a procedure similar to that presented by Schulz & Janzen (2009), in which the measured functional form of the reduction function is shown. As a basis for the analogy, some governing equations are first presented. The Navier-Stokes equations describe the movement of fluids and, when used to quantify turbulent movements, they are usually rewritten as the Reynolds equations: 1 jj j ii j i ii i j VV V p VvvB txxx x                , i, j = 1, 2, 3. (54) p is the mean pressure,  is the kinematic viscosity of the fluid and B i is the body force per unit mass (acceleration of the gravity). For stationary one-dimensional horizontal flows between two parallel plates, equation (1), with x 1 =x, x 3 =z, v 1 =u and v 3 =, is simplified to: 1 pU u xz z           (55) This equation is similar to equation (2) for one dimensional scalar fields. As for the scalar case, the mean product u  appears as a new variable, in addition to the mean velocity U . In this chapter, no additional governing equation is presented, because the main objective is to expose the analogy. The observed similarity between the equations suggests also to use the partition, reduction and superposition functions for this velocity field. Hydrodynamics – Advanced Topics 24 Both the upper and the lower parts of the flow sketched in figure 8 may be considered. We consider here the lower part, so that it is possible to define a zero velocity ( U n ) at the lower surface of the flow, and a “virtual” maximum velocity ( U p ) in the center of the flow. This virtual value is constant and is at least higher or equal to the largest fluctuations (see figure 8), allowing to follow the analogy with the previous scalar case. Fig. 8. The flow between two parallel planes, showing the reference velocities U n and U p . The partition function n v , for the longitudinal component of the velocity, is defined as: () of the observation p v tat U P n t    (56) It follows that: () 1 of the observation n v tat U N n t    (57) Equation (7) must be used to reduce the velocity amplitudes around the same mean velocity. It implies that the same mass is subjected to the velocity corrections P and N. As for the scalar functions, the partition function n v is then also represented by the normalized mean velocity profile: n v p n UU n UU    (58) To quantify the reduction of the amplitudes of the longitudinal velocity fluctuations, a reduction coefficient function   is now defined, leading, similarly to the scalar fluctuations, to:     1 uv p n u vpn NnUU PnUU           01 u    (59) It follows, for the x components, that:    1 (1 ) 1 v p nu unUU     (positive) (60) [...]... coefficients of shear and volume viscosities are expressed as  μ=μ− 2 2 2   b2 b ( a1γ − aγ 1 )  1 b2 b2   , λ = λ + 2 a − a  b1 − b2 ( aγ − a γ )  , η = 2 γ 2 a 2 ,   2 2 a2 2 2  2 (39)    η b  ( a γ − aγ 1 )  b2  b2  ( a1γ 2 − a2γ 1 )  ζ + = γ 2  b1 − b2 1  − 2 2  − b     3 ( aγ 2 − a2γ )  ( aγ 2 − a2γ )  a  a2  2  It is important to note that the structure of the effective...  1  n  A2   1  n  (1  2n) A  IJ 2  1  A dn  dz  d 2n  (1  2n)  d 2 n      A 2   2S  2  n  1  n  A2  S 2 dz  dz        (AI-5) Solving equation (AI5) for IJ:  d2n    1  n  (1  2n) A (1  2 n)  d 2 n     A  2   n  1  n  A2  2S  2  n  1  n  A2  S 2 2 d z  dz      IJ  dn  1  A dz (AI-6) Rearranging equation (AI6):  2n  A  1... dn j dz (AII-1) d2n w dz2 (AII -2) dw  ( f1  f 2 ) / f 3 dz (AII-3)    2n  A  1  1   (1  2 n)    2 An  1  n      w   1  n  2  2      f1   A  w    1  2 A  A  1  2 n   1 2  j   A   (AII-4)   3   f 2    A  1  1  n   A  A  1  2n     2 n    j 2 2      (AII-5) (1  2n)   f 3  A  2 An  1  n   j 2    (AII-6)... Specifically, ξik = − b2 t  γ 2 −∞ dt′e − a2 2  a t − ( t −t ′)     b ( a1γ 2 − a2γ 1 )   b ( a1γ − aγ 1 ) γ ε ll  ε ik − δ ikε ll  1 −   − δ ik  dt′e      γ ( aγ 2 − a2γ ) −∞ b2 ( aγ 2 − a2γ )     ( t − t ′)  Taking the divergence of tensor (35), we obtain the following vector (35) 44 Hydrodynamics – Advanced Topics ∂ξik b =− 2 ∂xk 2 t  dt′e − a2 2  1  b ( a1γ 2 − a2γ 1 )  ...   2   dn   d 2n      S 2 A  1  2n  1  2   dz  dz       dn   (1  2n)   d 3n      S 2 An  1  n     2   d z3   dz     (AI-9) 2   d n    2n  A  1  1           1  n  A  1    dz    2          d 2n     2n  A  1   1   d 2 n  (1  2n)     S 2 An  1  n    2    1  n     2  2 2 d... using S=1/ ): (1  2 n)  d 3n d n   A  2 An  1  n   2  d z3 d z      2n  A  1  1   (1  2 n)  d 2 n   1  n    2 An  1  n     2 2  d z2 2     d n  A  2 2    1  2 A  A  1  2 n   1  d n  dz     A dz         3    d n    A  1  1  n   A  A  1  2 n     2 n      2    d z    0 (AI-10) 2 Equation (AI10)...  n  2 Ke and S  D : Ke 2  1     2   1 2  n  1  n   1   c   IJ 2  n 1   (1  2n)  1  c  IJ  z 2 z   2 (1  n)  1   c    2  n  1   c       n 1  n 1   S       c 2 z  z2     For constant and defining A=(1 −  n  1  n  A2  IJ 29 (AI-3) ):  d2n  dn d n (1  2 n) d IJ    IJ A  A  2S  2  n  1  n  A2 dz dz 2 dz d z... Hydrodynamics – Advanced Topics   A  1  dn   dn   2n  A  1   1    1  n     2 dz  dz       dn dz  2n  A  1  1  (1  2n)   d 2 n     S 2 An  1  n       1  n   2 2   d z2  2        d n   2 2 d z   dn      dz   (AI-8) 2   Multiplying by  d n  and simplifying d n : dz  dz   1  A  S d 2 n   2  dz  A 2  dn  ... n 1  n 1   f  2  n  1  n   1 /2 n   2 1  f n  1  n      1     z n 1  n   2   1 2      2 1   1 2      1  2 n    n  1  n  1   f      1    2 z    n 1  n  2    2   1     2 (1  n)  1   c    2  n  1   c        n 1  n 1   Df      f  z2  z2          (AI -2) One Dimensional Turbulent...   2  b2 ( aγ 2 − a2γ )     ( t − t ′)  −∞ (36)  a t − (t −t′)   b ( a1γ − aγ 1 )  − dt′e γ ∇(∇u)   γ ( aγ 2 − a2γ ) −∞ If we substitute (36) and ( 32) in the motion equation (28 ), we can write:  a ρ0 t − (t −t ′)   d  b ( a γ − aγ 1 )     γ  u − μΔu − (λ + μ )∇(∇u) = −  b1 − b2 1 ∇(∇u) −   dt′e  dt γ  ( aγ 2 − a2γ )  −∞ (37) − 2 t b2  dt′e γ 2 −∞ − a2 2  1 .                     (AI-8) Multiplying by 2 dn dz    and simplifying dn dz :          2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 2 2 2 1 1 21 2 1 (1 2 ) 21 2 211 11 2 (1 2 ) 21 2 A dn dn Sn Adz dz dn dn SA.    2 2 1 dIJ dn nS dz dz   (AI-1) Equation (46), for  =2, is presented as:                  2 1 /2 2 2 2 2 2 22 22 1 11 1 1 1 1 21 11 12 1 1 1 2 1 21 (1.  2 2 2 2 (1 2 ) 121 2 dn dn dIJ ndn nnAIJ IJA A S nnA dz dz dz dz             (AI-4) Using equations (AI1) and (AI4)      2 22 2 22 1( 12) 11 2 (1 2 ) 21 2 nn dn nnA